{ title: 'New Castle tribune. (Chappaqua, N.Y.) 1927-????, March 20, 1958, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061718/1958-03-20/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061718/1958-03-20/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061718/1958-03-20/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061718/1958-03-20/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
4 North Westchester Times, Mt. Kiseo, N. Y„ March 20, 1958 (immunity Events Miss Peggy Anderson of Haw thorne has accepted a position as secretary in the D. W. Clement Electrical Shop at 37 West Main Street. Mrs. Salvatore Pasquale of Ma- plewood Drive returned home last Wednesday from a ten-day stay in the Northern Westchester Hospi tal, where she underwent treat ment. Mrs. Fred Scarano of Main Street, her sister, Mrs. Jerry Cc- sentino and Mrs. Nicholas Pas quale of North Bedford Road, are enjoying a 14-day cruise in the Caribbean. They will touch King ston, Jamaica, Cristobal, San Blaz, Port au Prince and Havana before returning. They sailed March 10 aboard the SS Niew Amsterdam of the Holland Line and were given a departure party aboard before sailing. Mrs. John Shelly of Grove Street, had as luncheon guests Fri day her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan and sister-in-law, Mrs. David Donovan, both of Detroit. Miss Elizabeth Croke was host ess Thursday for the afternoon card group of the Rosary Altar Society of St. Francis of Assisi Church. Prize Winners were Mrs. Thomas P. Fitzgerald of Bedford, Mrs. Frank Fox and Miss Lilla Robinson of Katonah. Mrs. Sophie Domanski of Byram Lake Road will be hostess for today's party. and pageantry of the Passover fes tival. Mrs. Julius Horowitz will take reservations and there will be a special rate for children. A mod el Seder for children in the Pri mary grades will be held Sunday, March 30 at 10:30 a.m. and for the students in the Hebrew School on Monday, March 31 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Henry Several and Mrs. Mor ris Weinstein are in charge of this committee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Wood fulfilled two speaking engagements .recently, one before the Camera Club in New York City Friday and the second before the Men's Gar den Club of Fairfield County in Stamford yesterday. Their topic was \The Flowering Tundra\ which they illustrated with 80 pho tographic studies in color that they have made in the Canadian Arctic. Mr. Wood will speak on April 9 before the Brooklyn Entomologi cal Society of Brooklyn when he will show 100 slides in color of the wildflowers along New Eng land trails. The greens used on the altars of St. Mark's Episcopal Church on March 9 were the gift of Mrs. Marion W. Robinson in memory of her husband, \Frank Robinson. Mrs. George Cohen. Mrs. Israel Machtey, Mrs. Morris Weinstein, Mrs. Abe Kuritzky and Mrs. Stan ley Herman will be hostesses for the Oneg Shabbat to follow the Sabbath Service tomorrow night in the Jewish Community Center. The fish dinner tomorrow nigM at the Mount Kisco Elks Club at 6:30 p.m. and the pork and sauer kraut dinner on Sunday from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. with special rates for children, are still drawing good crowds. Recent flowers used on the altar of the Lutheran Church of the Res urrection were the gift of Mrs. Emilie Roth in memory of her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Timm. OIL PAINTINGS SHOWN The Mount Kisco Public Library has on display a limited showing of the oil paintings of one of ifs borrowers, Fulton Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter, a local photographer and student in the Adult Educa tion class of Harry Smilkstein, is showing a still life of glass and fruit, a portrait in browns, a scene of the shore at Key West, and a northern beach on a cloudy day. Mr. Carpenter, who has borrowed many of library's art books, pre fers using oils, both with knife and brush. The Sportsmens Club of \North ern Westchester has announced that John G. Palmer and Anthony Martin have been named to attend the De. Bruce Conservation Camp this Summer. Eight more boys will be given this treat by the Club. The principal and staff will select one boy from each of the following schools; Fox Lane, John Jay, Somers Central, St. Mary's, Katonah, Bedford, Bedford Hills, Pound Ridge and Purdys Central. Moses Taylor Jr. Unit, Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will enter tain member* of the Post at the annual birthCty party Saturday night in the American Legion Hall. On this occasion wives and hus bands of both groups are included in the invitation to attend. The women provide the food for the buffet which is part of the festi vities. Mrs. Nathan Elman of Orchard Road, will be in, charge of the first night Seder supper, to be held in the Jewish Community Center on Friday evening April 4. Rabbi Sanford Hahn and Cantor Arthur Yolkoff will exemplify the ritual Mrs. Iscilda Partelow of Meet ing House Road will be glad to re ceive any discarded electrical ap pliances which will be used by the veterans of the U.S. Veterans Hospital at Montrose as part of the therapy work. Birthdays of personnel at the Kensico Tube Company on Hub- bell's Crossroad this week will be those of Carlton Wood tomor row and William Brown and Micky Amuso on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Mott of Bethel, Conn., have announced the birth of their third child, a daughter, born on Tuesday, March 11, at the Danbury (Conn.) Hos pital. The infant weighed six pounds and has been named Brenda Louise. She has a brother, Kenneth, who was ten years old last Saturday, and a sister, Suz- ette, who celebrated her sixth birthday on March 2. Mrs. Mott resided in Mount Kisco with her sister, Miss Helen Sarsen, during World War Two while Mr. Mott was serving his country- in the Pacific. During that time Mrs. Mott worked on the building fund drive of the Northern Westches ter Hospital and after the drive was completed she was employed in the embossing department of the Readers Digest. READY TO CUT their wed ding cake are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kenneth Smalley at the reception in the Mount Kisco Elks Club which followed their eleven o'clock wedding in the Mount Kisco Methodist Church Saturday morning. Mrs. Small ey is the former Miss Marcia May Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hall Sr. of St. Mark's Place, Mount Kisco— Photo by D. B. Kirchhoff Mrs. Margie Pasquale, president of Moses Taylor Jr. Unit, Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, would like some volunteer help'for the Sun day \ham shoot\ to be held at the Lawton Adams Gravel Pit in So mers. The shoot will get underway at 8:30 a.m. There will be a food booth for the assemblage, a few judges will be appreciated and a special gift will be disposed of. Call Mrs, Pasquale, MOunt Kisco 6-4771, if you can spare a few hours for this event, which will earn funds for the Auxiliary. SEE FRIENDS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chiappinel- li of West Main Street, are home following a motor trip to Florida during the past month. While South they visited Ptl. and Mrs. Peter Franzese at Hallandale, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chiappinelli at Bradenton and the Joseph Mann ings who also live there. Trips took them to Hollywood and Miami Beach. While dining in Bradenton one night they met the John Bests, former Kiscoites, and Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Monsees, also vacationing from Mount Kisco. Election, Estate Planning In Women's Club Program Mindful of the drastic changes that can come to the American home, if family planning for the future is too little or too late, Irving Church, trust officer of the County Trust Co., alerted and en lightened the members of the Bed ford Hills Woman's Club, at their Tuesday meeting at the Commun ity House. \So Little for Eve\ a sound and color film dramatizing the im portance of estate planning was presented under the auspices of the Trust Department of the New York State Bankers Association. This film portrayed how a well-to- do family found themselves faced Members named to the Nominat ing Committee of the Jewish Com munity Center Organization, who will select the slate of officers to (Turn to Page 1, Please) S IT COSTS SO LITTLE \ I MORE TO TRAVEL ****** i I FIRST CLASS! Find out why OLDS is FIRST In sales in the medium price class I Drop in at our Ask about our special appraisals for low price cars—all makes, all models, ail this week! YOUR LOCAL, AUTHORIZED OLD3MOBILE DEALER MARTY MOTORS CORPORATION 279 North Bedford Road, MOunt Kisco 6-4181 Armonk Lets $849 Pact for School Heat , An 5849 contract for the main tenance of the North Castle School heating system was approved last night by the Armonk Board of Ed ucation. Maintaining the system for the coming year will be the Minneapo lis-Honeywell Co. of Long Island City. Mrs. Mary Alexander of Armonk was appointed sixth grade teacher in the North Castle School. Mrs. Alexander holds a master's degree from the University of Toronto and has 31 years experience as teach er, supervisor and consultant in Toronto schools. The board granted approval to John Carpenter to attend the New York State Counsellors' Assn., meeting April 23-25 in Buffalo. It also expects to have its tenta tive budget ready by the next meet ing, March 31. Bank Adds 10 Advisors The board of directors of the Na tional Bank of Westchester has en larged its advisory board with the appointment of 10 county residents, two of them bankers, Ralph T, Tyner, board chairman of the bank announced today. Those named are: Edwin R. McNeill of White Plains for the Bedford Hills advis ory group; Joseph McCoy of Pel- ham Manor and John Irwin Dugan of New Rochelle for New Rochelle- Larchmont; William Ballard and Donald Stewart, both of Tarrytown for Tarrytown; Frederick A. Coe of Yonkers, for Tuckahoe, and Li onel Alexander and Bernard Sla vitt, both of White Plains, Richard A. Greer of Chappaqua and Ho ward Tompkins of Briarcliff Man or, for White Plains. Greer is president of the Empire State Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of White Plains and Mount Kisco, and McCoy is president of the Peoples Bank for Savings, New Rochelle. Juvenile Furniture STROLLERS • Outdoor Gyms • Sand Boxes Gifts Toys Kiddieland 241/2 E. Main Mt. Kisco 6-6803 with an economic setback because of poor planning and ineffectual executorship. Mr. Church said that so many men spend a lifetime in building an estate, but will take so little time, if any, in planning its dis tribution at the time of their death. He stressed the importance in knowing how the marital de ductions work, that is, the one- half of a husband's estate can be left to the wife, taxfree, and vice versa. Mr. Church was assisted by Edmond Le Donne. Officers Elected During the business meeting the following members were elected to office: Mrs. Allen M. Shultz, Presi dent; Mrs. James McMahon, first vice-president; Mrs. Warren M. Squires, second vice-president; Mrs. Willard C. Bayliss, recording secretary; Mrs. N. B. O'Connell, corresponding . secretary; Mrs. James E. Taylor, treasurer and Mrs. Edward W. Ferguson, Mem ber of the Education Committee for a three year term. Court Orders New Trial in 'Doctor' Case A new trial was ordered yester day in County Court for Michael L. Bartone, twenty-nine,, a chiro practor convicted by a jury on Feb. 14 of illegal practice of medi cine and use of the title of doctor. Judge James D. Hopkins ruled that the defendant's rights were \transgressed\ when a trial ex hibit, a business card, was sent to the jury room during delibera tions without Bartone's consent. Judge Hopkins Said Section 425 of the state Code of Criminal Pro cedure bars the jury, during delib erations in the jury room, from re ceiving exhibits without a defend ant's consent. Wording on Card The business card, the judge said, bore the words, \Dr. Michael L. Bartone,\ and gave the defend ant's address, 36 Valley Rd., Ka tonah, and office hours. Judge Hopkins said the card has \an immediate connection\ with the charge involving the use of \doctor\ and could have \wide flung and prejudicial effect\ on the other charge. Both charges carry up to one year in the penitentiary and a $500 fine upon convictions. No sentence had been passed on Bartone. Jury Makes Request After the Bartone jury began de liberations, the judge said, the jury asked a deputy sheriff for the exhibit. The deputy went to the prosecutor, Frank W. Ford, as sistant attorney general, and ob tained the exhibit, he said. The deputy returned to the jury room with the exhibit. Defense counsel, Charles Hollen- der and Morris ^chwalb, objected as soon as 'they discovered the whereabouts of the exhibit.- The jury's verdict was returned sev eral hours later. Judge Hopkins said Ford claimed he was unaware of Sec tion 425 and said he understood that the defendant had consented for the jury to see the exhibit. The jury had the card for sev eral hours- until a dinner recess. When a defendant objects to an exhibit going into the jury room, the jury, if it wants to see the exhibit, is returned to the courtroom to examine the exhibit in the 'defendant's presence. HE S WEll PROTECTED CHECK YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE PLAN If you're lacking insurance, on your home, family, property, business or car—be sure to call us soon. We handle ^11 types. KENSING & KENSING Inc. 7 Depot. Plaia ' MOunt Kisco 6-490$ Marcia Hall, Mr. Smalley Wed in Kisco The Mount .Kisco Methodist Church was the scene Saturday morning for the wedding of Miss Marcia May Halli daughter ..of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus. Hall Sr.; of 38 St. Mark's Place Mount Kis;co,- and Karl Kenneth Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Smalley^ of 71 Stone Avenue, Ossining. The. Rev. C. Pershing Hunter performed the eleven o'clock ceremony in the sanctuary, decorated with white gladioli. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of import ed chantilly lace made in princess style.' Elbow' length lace gloves met the elbow length sleeves and a sweetheart neckline was, a fea ture of the bodice. Her silk illusion veil was in fingertip length and she carried a Colonial bouquet of white rosebuds. Mrs. Albert Donkin of Morris-\ town, N.J. was matron of honor. Her crystallette gown of pale red was in princess style and had a velvet sash of deep red velvet which bowed in the back. She wore a matching hat and carried a Col onial bouquet of two-toned pink rosebuds. Miss Carolyn Smalley, sister of the bridegroom, was junior brides maid, in powder blue crystallette with a cummerbund of deeper blue which bowed at the back with streamers reaching to the hem of her harem-style skirt. She wore a matching hat and carried two-ton ed pink* rose. Albert Donkin of Morristown was best man, the usher being Jon Hall, brother of the bride. .A reception for 40 guests followed at the Mount Kisco Elks Club. A graduate of the Mount Kisco High School, Mrs. Smalley was physiotherapy' assistant at the Northern Westchester Hospital. Mr. Smalley graduated from the Ossining High School and West chester Community College and is employed at the Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J. Following the honeymoon to Washington, D.C. the couple will live at 211 Speedwell Avenue, Morristown, N.J. Red Cross Fund Drive Continues At the midpoint in the drive, The Red Cross drive in Mt. Kisco had collected $2,626 of the branch's 1958 goal of $7,000, according to Herman Fox, fund drive chairman. The drive is continuing through March and until the quota is reach ed, Mr. Fox said. The drive began Sunday, March 2, with an effort to make all house- to-house calls on that day. The house-to-house canvass, under the direction of Mrs. William' Skinner and Mrs. W. W. Young, will con tinue through the month until ah\ homes have been visited. Robert Holloway, president of the Mt. Kisco Board of Trade and chairman of the business solicita-. tions, is continuing work with' a business committee , making calls to all places of business. Edward C. Fay, NY Telephone Co. manager here, is continuing solicitation for special gifts. Any persons who are not con tacted by the end of the drive or prefer to can send their contribu tions to the fund drive treasurer, Douglas G. Bishop, 437 East Main Street. James F. McCarthy of White Plains, chairman of the Red Cross drive in the county, announced this week that $172,282 of Westchester's goal of $447,700 has been collected to date. Mr. McCarthy said the drive will continue until the quota is reached. Grand Union Awards Managers and key personnel of Grand Union supermarkets in the metropolitan area met at regional headquarters here last week to re view objectives for 1958. They were addressed by William G. Andrews, regional vice presi dent, and other executives. Awards were made for length of service in cluding three employes who have served the firm 25 years. SOCIAL SECURITY COSTS MOUNT VERNON — Retroac tive Social Security coverage for city employes cost Mount Vernon $52,308. Plan, put into effect last year for most employes and in February for police and firemen, was made retroactive to March 1956. Employes paid a similar amount to get an earlier start on benefits program. SCHOOLS CHECKED MOUNT VERNON — This city's businessmen and industrialists will visit two high schools today for an inspection and discussion of school planning, progress and problems. They will also hear ah address by Dr. Walter Crewson, associated commissioner of educa tion for the State Department of Education. SIXTIETH wedding annivers ary was marked last Wednesday at the Senior Group party in the Mount Kisco Elks Club when members surprised Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldberg, parents of Mrs. Robert Terris, with a special cake to mark the occasion. The couple received the congratula- Program of Adult Studies Slated at Jeivish Center New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N.'Y., Mardh 20, iffi, Over 400 Rotarians At Conclave Carlos P. Rumulo, Ambassador from the Phillipines to the United Nations and the United States, was the guest speaker before over*400 members of the Rotary Clubs as sembled at the two day conclave at Bear Mountain Inn on March 10 and 11. Ambassador Rumulo spoke of the sphere of influence of the Soviet Union's Communism as that nation infiltrated and took over nations in the Far East. A speaker of un usual talent, Mount Kisco Rotar ians who attended the conclave, voted the speaker one of the best they had ever heard. Delegates from the Mount Kisco Rotary were Harold. Onderdonk' and Dr. Allen Graham. Members and their wives who attended the concluding banquet were Presi dent Gordon Gorham and Mrs. Gorham; Secretary Ernest Rogell and Mrs. Rogell, Director Victor Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, Director Russell Kilburn and Mrs. Kilburn; Past president John Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland and Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerlad. tions of the \members present. Dr. and Mrs. Terris entertained at a dinner party at the Terris home on Roaring Brook Road the same evening which assem bled the family. Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg live in Woody Hill Apartments — Photo by D. B. Kirchhoff. A new program of adult studies will be inaugurated on Friday eve ning, with the setting up of three simultaneous' seminars, following Sabbath services and the sermon by Rabbi Sanford. H. Hahn, in the Jewish Community Center, Smith Avenue, Mount Kis,co { . Each Friday evening, for six consecutive weeks (except April 4), on the conclusion of the Fri day night services, at about 9:30, the members of the congregation will split up into three classes, which they have previously elect ed to join, and will follow a ser ious course of study with text books, preparation, and discussion for about an hour. At about 10:30, all will again join for the Oneg Shabbat, which constitutes a re laxed \get-together\ with refresh ments. The three courses to be given include: The Bible: this course will trace the history and \lives of the prophets, the stormy times in which they lived, and discuss some of the ways in which they may influence our thinking today This course will be given by Is rael Machtey, of Hillside Ave., Mount Kisco. \The Living Talmud\ course will discuss the inspiration the Tal mud has had on successive gen erations of Jewry, and the wis dom of the fathers from the fifth Century B.C.E., to the 3rd Cen tury of the Christian Era. This course will be given by Rabbi Sanford H. Hahn. \The Basic Prayer Book\ course will look into the influence of He brew Scriptures on Jewish institu tional literature, and will open for discussion as to literary pur port and interpretation, all major prayers. This course will be given by Cantor Arthur Yolkoff. There will be no charge for these courses, except for texts used. Bedford Man Will Share Kin's Estate Otis A. Glazebrook 111 of Indian Hill Rd., Bedford Village, will share eventually in the $277,000 estate of his father, Otis A. Glazebrook Jr., partner in the New York invest ment banking firm of Hornblower and Weeks, it was learned in a re port of the State Transfer Tax De partment. Under terms of a will, the wid ow, Mrs. Lucy King 'Glazebrook of Staten Island, receives income for life from a trust x fund comprised of the entire estate. At her death Mr. Glazebrook and two- daughters will share the principal. The estate was appraised at $303,109 gross, $227,296 net. Mr. Glazebrook, who was a di rector of many large firms, in cluding Canada Dry Giner Ale, Inc., and White Motor Co., died at the age of sixty-six on May 23 1954. Tops Sales Quota Peter Woolf of Yorktown Heights, sales representative in the White Plains branch of the Dictaphone Corp., qualified for the Dicta phone Achievement Club by ex ceeding his sales quota for the year. He will attend a club meet ing next month in French Lick, Ind. Legion Post Sets Easter Egg Hunt Dominic Amuso of Moses Taylor Jr. Post, American Legion, will head the committee sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt in Leonard Park on Easter Saturday afternoon. Children of all ages are invited to participate in this new venture being tried out by the Legionnaires for the first time this year. Par ents are also invited to watch the fun which will get underway about 2 p.m. Several prizes will be awarded to the children collecting the greatest number of eggs. Members of the committee will go out under the cover of darkness to plant the eggs. They are all fervently pray ing that neither snow nor rain will descend during the night before or the afternoon of the hunt. Mr. Amuso can use help if persons with spare time would like to as sist. Attends Firm Meeting Joseph T. Hanlon of South Sal em, associated with the J. Brooke Johnston Agency of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, attended a company conference last week in Atlantic City. Joseph Conway of Katonah, agency manager, is attending a managerial conference this week in Asbury Park, N. J. Marriners Take 1st Aid The Senior Girl Scouts known as the Mariners under the direc tion of Mrs. John Bennet of Man chester Terrace, Mount Kisco, are taking the Wednesday night in struction in First Aid, being given by the American Red Cross in the Mount Kisco Boys Club each week. The class begins at 7:30 and continues to 9:30 p.m. each night, with S.A. Parker, assistant direct or of Safety Service as instructor. These young girls will be avail able for appointment\ to the Mount Kisco ARC 'disaster committee up on the completion of the course. Truclz Crashes Plow, Snow Work Delayed BEDFORD— Snow removal service was tem porarily halted here yesterday when a town snow plow, operated by Joseph Gerardi of 51 South Rd., Katonah, was struck by a truck passing in the opposite direction on Pound Ridge Rd. The truck driver, Jack Haggard of 198 North Rd., White Plains, suffered a broken right arm when his vehicle overturned after hitting the plow. He was taken to North ern Westchester Hospital, Mount Kisco, by Bedford police. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing- Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York* tf. Y. (Special - For the first, time science has . found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stopj,itch- ingj' and relieve pain—without surgery. f .r In one hemorrhoid case af ter another,\ very striking improve-' ment\ was reported and verir fied by doctors*'.observation?. Pain was'relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving, pain, actual reduction or-re-, traction (shrinking) took place. , And most amazing of all— •this improvement was. ; main-< tained in cases .where d6ctors*> observations were.continued, over, a period of many months H In fact, results, were so thor ough that Sufferers were able\. ; * to make such astonishing state- , ments as \Piles havelceased to be a problem!\ And among these sufferers were a very wide'va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- • gents ofany kind. The secret is a hewhealing'substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue oh all parts of the' body. • This new dealing substance is offered in suppository or oint ment form called Preparation Ask foHndividually sealed <• convenient Preparation H sup positories\ or ^Preparation H , ointment with special appli- , cator. Preparation -H is sold at , all drhg counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded/ ^Reg.U.S.\PatOff. A FINANCIAL FACT m SAVSNG- •You pay no commis sion for adding to or withdrawing from your account. *The money you save is promptly'available to you when needed. *You can borrow here against your savings at very low net cost—I %. Your savings contin ue to earn our dividend and your savings ac count doesn't deviate. No application re quired—no waiting—just bring in your pass book and get a check. DIVIDENDS TO SAVERS COMPUTED MONTHLY SAVINGS AfS^D LOAN ASSOCIATION ^88-East Post Road, White Plains 23 South Moger Ave., Mt. Kitco Open Thursday Eves. 6-8 P.M. Open Friday Eves. 4-7:30 P .M. $ Phone WH 6-1000 MOunfc Kisco 6-89I6i;
